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  2. Mitigation (law) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitigation_(law)

    For example, consider a tenant who signs an agreement to rent a house for a year, but moves out (and stops paying rent) after only one month. The landlord may be able to sue the tenant for breach of contract: however, the landlord must mitigate damages by making a reasonable attempt to find a replacement tenant for the remainder of the year.

  3. Consequential damages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consequential_damages

    In order to seek consequential damages, a party who has suffered physical injury, property damage, or financial loss needs to perform a duty to mitigate damages, which means that they have an obligation to reduce or minimize the effect and any losses resulting from the injury. [5]

  4. Damages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damages

    Special damages can include direct losses (such as amounts the claimant had to spend to try to mitigate damages) [15] and consequential or economic losses resulting from lost profits in a business. Damages in tort are awarded generally to place the claimant in the position in which he would have been had the tort not taken place. [16]

  5. Does homeowners insurance cover damages due to Texas ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/does-homeowners-insurance-cover...

    What are the average costs of homeowners insurance? Texas has some of the highest insurance rates in the U.S. According to Nerdwallet , Texas’ average cost of home insurance is $3,875 per year ...

  6. What is an insurance claim and when should you file one? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/insurance-claim-file-one...

    The surcharge for a minimum coverage policy is similar, about 44 percent more on average for an at-fault accident. ... (like proof of damages) to your insurance provider. However, getting a police ...

  7. Insurance policy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance_policy

    Subject to the "fortuity principle", the event must be uncertain. The uncertainty can be either as to when the event will happen (e.g. in a life insurance policy, the time of the insured's death is uncertain) or as to if it will happen at all (e.g. in a fire insurance policy, whether or not a fire will occur at all). [4]

  8. Indemnity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indemnity

    Indemnity insurance compensates the beneficiaries of the policies for their actual economic losses, up to the limiting amount of the insurance policy. It generally requires the insured to prove the amount of its loss before it can recover. Recovery is limited to the amount of the provable loss even if the face amount of the policy is higher.

  9. How does auto liability work?

    www.aol.com/finance/does-auto-liability...

    The uninsured motorist coverage and underinsured motorist coverage options are structured similarly to liability, but pay for your damages if someone hits you and doesn’t have any insurance or ...